Sentence examples for evenhanded coverage from inspiring English sources

Mr. Kopanja also wins praise for the paper's evenhanded coverage of current events and investigations of present-day Serbian officials.

But even though the Hub readily acknowledges that its goal is to obtain more evenhanded coverage of the city, it doesn't try to hide the most blighted areas.

Rather, the Obama campaign's best-case scenario involves a wave of theoretically evenhanded coverage come August and September – newsmagazine cover stories on Mormon theology, 60 Minutes specials on L.D.S. history, pieces about Romney's own family tree – that end up reminding undecided voters of the things that they find strange and alien about the Republican nominee's faith.

He also vowed to avoid the partisanship that marks some Fleet Street reporting, building on his background in British television, which operates under regulatory requirements for evenhanded news coverage.

Yet Hastings is not always so evenhanded in his coverage.

Richard Sandomir castigates ABC for concentrating on Danny Almonte and the Baby Bombers instead of being more evenhanded in its coverage ("Hey, ABC, It Was Not a One-Team Tournament," Aug. 27).

"We're very complete and evenhanded in our reporting.

But your judgment that his coverage is fair and evenhanded is not accurate.

• I was recently quoted as saying that Ethan Bronner's coverage is "impressively well-written and relatively evenhanded".

CCTV and Xinhua coverage of the unrest has since become more evenhanded.

The Post's editorials and columnists continued to lean to the right this year — it endorsed Senator John McCain for president — but its everyday coverage of the general election campaign was more evenhanded.